davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-08

built villas, while most of the balance arc inten
OHIO.
Hon. Thomas Cherrington,
Governor ]. b. Foraker,
Hon. c. ii. Grosvenor, NJ. G.
Hon. A. G. Thompson, NJ G.
Corey |. Bush.
VIRGINIA.
Rev. DIR. Robert McMurdy, LII y.
Mrs. Cady, widow of Colonel Cady, con
tractor of Washington Water Works, n
Y Central K. r., Erie Canal, G. g. y. r
r., &c. &c.
Mrs j. p. Heironomous,
I. Howard Goshorn,
Virginia Parkins,
George l.. Bitter.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Mrs. Mary c. Becker.
CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. A. c. James.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Francis F. Endicott
l4 KANSAS.
Howard It. Woods. aN
IA
w. Il. Skinner,
Byron A. Ford,
f. Maris,
Thomas +. Woods,
Silas E. Gillett,
@. NJ. Heaton, jr.,
VASE
Hon. Matthew G. Emery, President SeconC
National Bank;
Henry C. Swain, Cashier Second Nationa
Bank;
Hillman A. Hall,
b. II. Warner, President Columbia Nationa
Bank;
George II. b. White, Cashier National Metro
politan Bank.
Yvon Pike,
Henry L. Cooper,
Il. A. Wheelock,
A. S. Pratt,
w. o. Douglass,
Miss Harriet Hammond,
Colonel John Il. Thompson,
Janet Il. Richards,
Emma Reese,
Mrs. Adelinc N. Chalker,
Mrs. Jane L. Munroe,
Mary NJ. Campbell,
Frances d. Brass,
Marie f. Sylvester,
Joseph Allen,
NJ. Il. Remington,
William Redin Woodward,
Ida Finch,
Henry II. Gilfrey,
Elizabeth Green,
]. II. johnson,
Mrs. Lane. iNt'
Il. A. Ford, ..
j. Vance Lewis,
Mrs. John Chamberlin,
l.. +. Dudley,
Will Cox,
Ira J. Baker
Mrs. Hopperton,
+. II. Dudley,
Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell,
Mrs. S. l.. Ford,
Norman Brainard,
Dr. Bliss,
Mrs. Harrison,
Angus Lamond of Lamond's
Harriet L.. Harris,
Mrs. Lucy Corsc
Mr.. McDermott,
Mrs. Harriet Ordway,
q. l.. Fayortc,
Miss Amanda Garrett,
Mr.. Grice,
Mrs. Neil,
Captain Buchanan, U, s. A.;
Miss NJ. NJ. Richardson.
Miss Marcia Richardson,
Miss Poler,
Professor j, Owen Dorsey,
Mr. Meyers,
Mime, Pearlie,
Miss Fenton,
And m
OF the healthfulness of Takoma Park much
level of Washington City, abounds In deli
MALARIA. mas a neyer'failing supply of the pl
qutoes. ana possesses every advantage possible
well Understood are the nealthlul advantages o.
a sanitarum is probable.
N sIrlKlnG contrast to the exorbitant prlC
calitles possessing not one'half the advantages
Lots in Takoma Park may
to six Gel
For further particulars apply to
3. @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
)'Donnell, St. Paul; PERTH, North Oaks ken

O'Donnell, st. Paul; PERTH, North Oaks ken
nes.
Second Class-Juno, Matthew Brodie: Fan
ME. W. S. Boyle Both prizes withheld.
BULL TERRIERS.
First Class-Pete, G. a. Johnson, Jr., st. Pau;
Jumbo, G. A. Johnson, Jr., St. Paul; Jap, Pat
Stanley, st. Paul; SPRING., j. w Kennedy, st.
Paul; Bull, Brown Bros. St. Paul; Prince,
Thomas Nixon, St. Paul; Cap, P H. Floody,
Brecknridge Mimi; second prize withheld.
Second class-Nellf, DIR. c. E.. Teller, St.
Paul; Flys, DIR. c. E. Teller; Kit. E. B. HUB
bard, st. Paul: Skip, Patrick Stanley, st.
Paul; Nelly, ]. w. Kennedy, St. Paul; Little
Daisy, Thomas Nixon, st. Paul; Nancy, Phil.
St. Paul
BULL MASTJFFS.
First Class-Keno*, Drake s. Hanson, Osc0~
Ola, Wis; Pedrot+, Drake s. Hanson.
FOX TERRIERS.
Juno. W. H. Amos, ST. Paul; Teck, Charlea
d. Mickey, st. Paul; Dash, E. V. Mickey, Sam,
David Hope. St. Paul; Jessie, David Hope,
Combs, Mimi: Nich+ North Oak kennels, st.
Paul; Thistle*, North Oak kennels; Floss, E
Mickey, st. Paul.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wum, Indian snow dog, E. Atwater ST. Paul:
Heck*, fox hound, c. B. Richmond, st. Paul;
Lii, fox hound, c. B. Richmond; Tug, bull dog,
ID. e. Swanson, st. Paul; Pansy*, beagle. Judge
W. II. Cory; Major, St. Bernard and New
fouudland cross, III. Grunhagen, St. Paul;
Grit*, Sachshund j. S. Huack, ST. Paul; Bob,
cross bull dog. w. A. Moore. ST. Paul; Jack,
cross shepherd and spaniel, John Hill, ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
THE VISITING CLUBS.
Organizations from Brainerd, Still l.
water. ChisagO and Ninneap polls
Come TO the SGOrnning.


A large number of visiting clubs were in
the city yesterday. They arrived in the
city early in the morning and spent the day
at Carnival park and in visiting other
places of interest.
The Brainerd Toboggan club was among
the first TO arrive. The club, numbering
forty men and twenty-five ladies, was met
at the depot by the ST. George Snow Shoe
club and escorted up town. The club was
accompanied by an excellent band and WiB
| remain in the city until tonight Thk
members of the club wear a very neat uni
form of blue and gray. and are under COM
mand of Capt j. l.. Spaulding. While in
the city they will be the guests of the st.
George Snow Shoe club.
The Chisago County club arrived soon
after the club from Brainerd. They num-
Der so altogether, go gentlemen and 20
ladies. The club was divided into two com
panies, one from Taylor's Falls and the
other from Rush City. The former was
under command of Capt. NJ. j. Flynn and
the latter was led by Capt. Fred Pratt The
Chisago delegation was met at the depot by
the Windsor club and escorted to the Mer-
chants. Both divisions of the club wore a
blue uniform trimmed with yellow, with
/. badges to match. Both this club and tina
BrainardS were organized this year, and the
excellent drilling and good discipline re-
/ fleets all the more credit upon them ON
that account.
The Saltwater club, numbering thirty
men and fifteen ladies, arrived about 1:3O
and were escorted to the Merchants by the
st. Georges. They wear very tasty uni
form of white and red, entirely unlike any
worn by the st. Paul or other visiting clubs.
They are under command of Capt. George
Schutzinger.
! A chocolate colored uniform, with red
trimmings. was worn by the members Of
the Duluth Toboggan club. The club passed
through the city early in the morning en-
route to Minneapolis, where they were en-
tertained at the West hotel by the Makwa
Toboggan club of that city. They returned
| to st. Paul in the evening in company with
the Makwas. The club numbers forty men
and is commanded by Capt. j. A. Boggs
The last clubs from elsewhere than st.
Paul to arrive were the Makwas and the
n orth Stars, of the Flour City. The
NJ akwas in pretty chocolate colored uni
forms, and the North Stars in their suits Of
white and blue, acted as the escort to hir
| majesty, the Fire King.
All the visiting clubs were assigned tn
places in the storming of the CASTLE and
rendered noble aid to the force of the mon
arch under whose banner they were, for the
time, serving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
THE BONSPIEL,

Contests for the Prizes RAPIDLY
Narrowing Down and to be Fin.
lshed To-Day.
The contest for individual points in the
curling bonspiel was not played yesterday
because of the changing condition of the
ice, owing to the warm, sunny day, and
the curriers' desire the same ice for all in
this contest. Consequently, the day was
devoted to completing unfinished games,
and in playing down for the carnival and
East and West prizes. The two games in
the second series for the carnival prize left
incomplete the evening previous. were fill
ished with the following score:
Kinks NO. 2.
Portage la Prairie ST. Paul
u. Ashdown, William Todd
w. J. Cooper, J. G. Hinkel
J. A. K. Drummond, William Rodger
w. I'll. Sparkling, skip-W. w. Loriner skip
II. 49,
Kinks NO. 4.
Minneapolis Milwaukee,
w. F. Myron, Charles Roberts.
John Hately, o. w. Robertson,
James Smith, Will Currie,
Il. Hastings, skip-16. j. Dryden, skip-17
The drawing took place for PLAYING
down in the carnival prize, the number
being then reduced to five Kinks. Two
games were completed In the third series as
follows:
Kinks NO. l.
Milwaukee, Winnipeg
Charles Roberts, III. Nelson,
o. w. Robertson, j. Shaw,
Will Currie, J. Minner,
j. Dryden, skip-10. w. G. Fraser, skip-29.
Kinks NO. 2.
Portage( Crusaders. Winnipeg
P ]. Barkman, J. e. Thompson,
c. P. Jaeger, N. w. Sugden
Z. J. Wells, C. H. Huffman,
j. H. Wells, Skip-19. James Chisholm, skin
IL.
This leaves but three Kinks which have q
chance for the carnival prize, skipped by
Sparkling, of Portage La Prairie, Fraser of
Winnipeg, and Wells, of Portage, Wis.
Sparling and Wells having both drawn a
bye will play down at 9 this morning, after
which Fraser will play the winner and
settle the contest.
A drawing also took place for playing
down for the East and West prize, but
only one game was played yesterday, az
follows:
Kinks NO. 1.
Winnipeg Minneapolis
G. w. Murray, Mel McRae,
a. Black, A. Patton,
j. Mcneil, Robert Brooks
NJ. Fortune, skp-24. John Patton, skip-13,
The Kinks of Sparkling and Fraser began
playing down at p. H., but did not COM
plete the game. They will finish this
morning, and the Kinks of Chisholm and
Hastings will play this forenoon, Patterson
having drawn a bye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
SNOW SHOE RACES.

Some Hard Running i'm Which Chis-
holm, of Duluth. Gets Two Out of
Three Prizes.
Among the sports at the carnival park
yesterday afternoon, were three highly in
teresting snow shoe races that helped to
interest the large crowds that visited the
grounds during the afternoon. The first
race on the programme was a quarter-mile
dash with the following entries: E. Glib
erton, ST. George; j. Chisholm, Duluth; J.
H. Hirst, Duluth and w. Lamb, st.
George. The race was won by Chisholm,
Hirst second. Time 1885. The second
race was a run of two miles. The entries
were: c. d. Kent. Northern Pacific; j. Fl.
Hirst, Northern Pacific and j. Chisholm,
Duluth. Kent was the winner, and Hirst
again came in second. The last was a
hundred yards hurdle race with Chisholm,
Kent and Giberton competing. The race
was won by Chisholm. with Gberton less
than yard behind. Time IS seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Carnival Notes.

The Columbia Snow Shoe club, after the
parade OF last evening, marched to the resi-
dence OF DR.. Stone, its president, and was
royalty entertained by himself and wife. The
Owl club. of St. Anthony Hill, was also pres
ent with its ladies, and the two clubs filled
all OF the rooms of the doctors spacious res
idence. and enjoyed together the bounteous
hospitality which was rendered them. The
Columbia club will take part in the parade
this afternoon. with its float, and all its mem
bers are requested to meet at the Merchants
hotel at ESQ, sharp.
Inc Wakouta Toboggan club will meet at
McClung McMurran's office, 100 East Fourth
street, at l:15 p. IN. to-day, where it will be
photographed, after which it will participate
in the parade.
The Seven Corners Snow Shoe club hat
erected MISS Maggie Mitchell and her man
ager, ii. L. Sanford, honorary members.
The st. George Snow Shoe club and drum
corps VIII meet at club headquarters at so
O'Clock to-day to take part in the parade.
The committee on awarding prizes for
meats IN the parade to-day will be stationed
IN Room ., Mannheimer block.
The Ryan Toboggan club will meet at Ex-
position rink at 1 o'clock, sharp, to join the
parade this afternoon
The curling will be SO far completed that
the skaters can have the use of the rink this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
ApRIZE PARADE TODAY.
Floats to be Out Ehis Afternoon in
competition for Valuable Prizes
Other Attractions.

Floats to be Out EhiS Afternoon in
competition for Valuable Prizes--
Other attractions.
The feature of the carnival to-day will
be the parade of all the clubs in the city.
In this parade will also be the competitive
display of floats by the toboggan clubs.
Prizes for the best floats prepared by the
clubs are offered by the carnival manage
ment; $500 to first. $50 to second. 500 to
third and $50 to fourth. A great deal of
work has been done on the quiet by several
of the clubs and some very elaborate turn
outs will be exhibited. The floats of the
Windsors and the Owls have been seen.
The Colombia Snow Shoe club has been
constructing one, which they say will be
something out of the ordinary run of elab-
crate floats. The curling bonspiel will
be continued to-day, and according
to the official programme there will be yari-
Gus sports at the palace grounds this even
ing. For the parade OF clubs this afternoon
the order of clubs will be the same as for
the parade at the storming last night. In
general order, No. II. Ed Bean, COM
mander of the clubs has ordered all organ
iZations to be i'll line at 2:15 p. m, and the
procession will move at 2:3O o'clock sharp.
Lady members are requested to turn out
with their clubs. The usual line of parade
will be observed.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13
~ rOllg Again.

Inc law enacted by the last session
ot congress providing that foreign cor.
po1auons shall not acquire title to-
lands within She territories Is one hat
- uestlned to do much harm. as it yir.
tually uebars these institutions from
making loans upon real estate in the
IoE1itOrles, because under the law they
cannot foreclose. 4 greater share of
the money that has been loaned in Da.
KOta has come from England and Scot.
land. and has been furnished at a fair
~ !oW rate, while from this time for
WARD American money Will be all that
can be procured.
While it may be right for congress-
10 enact laws preventing these cOrpor.
atlons from becoming owners of large
tracts OF land, 1t IS an lnjnstlce to the
territories to exclude foreign money
from their market. As there Is moth
ING to prevent these corporations from
ioanlng III the states this money will
be In good demand there, while TIL
American money will seek Il higher
rate In the territories just where the
people at present are the least able TO
pay lt.-A berdeen News.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, Fifth Judicial

TERRITORY or DAKOTA, Fifth Judicial
District, -. lii district Court in and tor
Grant county,
William L. Caswell, plaintiff,
against
Else ] Cas"cll, defendant
The Territory oi Dakota sends greetin, 10
Elsie ]. Casw.ll, defendant
You are hereby summoned and required 70
an sWer the complaint oi the above named
plaintiff, which will '~ filed in the Office OF
IL. clerk o the district court within and for
the county ot t'rant, Territory oi OAK, 3, his
etsee IL Mlsb.nk, county OF Grant, D. T.,
a.d 10 serve copy u your answer upon the
subscribers, at their Office in Big Stone City
II r., within thirty days after the service OF
this summons On yal, exclusive OF the day
II such service, and II you iail 70 answer
the complaint within that time the plaintiff
will apply - the court Tor the rrlei demand
ea III the complaint.
Dated a, BIZ stone City, b. T., this 2od
| lay oi November 4. d. 1856.
BENNETT i RLDRRpGR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
t. tie above named Defendant: Take no
tlet, ,hat tit compliant herein VAS filed il,
title office ot tie Ilerk ot tie shove named
Ieoart, At Niltann, county u Grant. Da kota
/ Territory, IN tie Sd day q March 1887.
Dated tlGs It'll day oi March, s1
BsssfrqS i fIDRBpGB,
i'.aiAltf attorneys
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13

Imperfect digestion and assimila.
tion produce dlsordeged conditions
- the system which grow and are
confirmed hy the neglect, Or. J. Il;
McLean's Strengthening aoralai ana
Blooi pnrifyer By its tome proper
Tics cures Indigestion and gives tone
- tho stomach. 3l.ao per hottie.
r,r sale 1t Il. Weller's drug store.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13

IN the spring hundreds o. people
e,ffar from bolls. caybune}es ard Other
errp,,ve diseases These are = e,lasn. ,,,,t1n
eos that the system IS tlylns 70 pa'2a
ttselt OF impurities, and that y nseaa
na,n .ha awerfnl aid which is afforded by
,no i,sa nf Ayers sarsaparlila.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13
Germ, an Evangelical Conference.

This body closed its labors last Sun.
day in the Ii. +. church, Mjlbank,
Bishop Dubbs preaching in German
in the morning and in English IN the
evening. 1t was wise act to adjourn
from the country into the large city
church for the i'm nense audience that
gathered could not have been accom-
modated III the former and packed the
latter to its utmost capacity. Over
81, 200 were raised for home missiona.
ry purposes. Rev. Oertli was elected
presiding elder of the Fargo district,
to fill vacancy.
As many Of the members Of this
conference are personally acquainted
with our people We give the list of az.
pointments in full:
ABERDEEN DISTRICT.
Big Stone City T, Il. >ahr.
Aberdeen--G. Fondrey and J Buenty
Hoskins-A I0eNpn.
Mound IIty-A BENEFIT,
kedlipld-o. Hoy
WATERFOWL John Price.
Huron \. Lehman.
Muller ". Eates and ]. 4. Nenny.
Madison Philip Iaua.
Scotland i Iarker.-A oertly.
| Yanktan-.I. Il JNplty.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13

Lots one IL and two tal, block y II
Big stone City, y. \ ,a
Those desiring to purchase . wv
residence, on above lots can Wil'e -
Herman klchl, Rochester, MINI
who will give price and terms.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13
nave som. style.
Io~a 9th Roger BROS.

aon,,,,e electro-platea Knives, fo.hs
s.' ssa snsons, which yon ean o1taIn ~. tor =
a,ia ~, - ! song by subscribing 1ot ~
a,,,,nne,no,is a,,np. Weekly Tribune.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13
WlLN All hEE, WIS.
For Sale,


II miles from town and h4l!es i1oM -.
hank, ) miles from Prior, ~ lelsto'1e o.o''e
corner, 20 acres improved.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13
100 Acres

For sale or trade ~ bargain, ~ 49, NJ. ~,
proved soft water sprlhs aai' = -
nett L Eldreise
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-05-13

lss II s,to's stock Of fec, on
dlscfraae.. sae.', lbs. lots for
s-a1 PER loo lbs.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23

I osT-H the party who repar,e, toll A w.a.~.
II mat ne had found two sckle< with packasv a.
nuhde o' castings south Of c!fy, the santa -
track, VIII bring them 70 the Wells Fargo n fl,ss
express onice he VIII be paid gor n. froRhir m N
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
important Notice,

The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska railway
Crock Island Route will open its line into
Kansas City, Sunday Sept. 49, 1887, with two
through trains each way daily. Elegant
Pullman sleepers and superb equipment
generally, has been provided for these
through trains, and passengers from any
point on the C.. K. & N. railroad, will find
this new route to Kansas City, st. Louis,
Chicago, and all points north, east and
south, not only the shortest but in all re-
spects the most desirable and comfortable
route in the state.
Our st. Joseph line will also have two
through trains daily to sand from the south
west with a brand new equipment especially
built for this service. Passengers taking this
line to the north, northwest, east and south
east, will find the accommodations strictly
first-class. Time tables for these new trains
will be given the public in few days.
G. A. RUTHERFORD,
Resident Agent, 200 E. Douglas avenue.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
100tf Topeka, Kans
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23

Neither whiskey, ginger, blackberry brandy
or anything else begins to equal Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhhoea Remedy
for bowel complaint. 1t is the only medicine
that always cures bloody fu1, cholera NOR
fails. 1t costs Is GENTS and is worth % dollars
when needed. Mr.. q. Finley, of cambridge,
Putnam county. Ind, writes that Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured him Of severe attack of diarrhoea, the
first dose quieted and eased the pain and the
second dose cured him completely; he also
says that he cured bad case of bloody fu4
with the same bottle. Sold by Ed Aldrich
G14-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23

To California via the Missouri Pacific dPort
Scott route will leave Wichita az g.E5 T. m.
Wetnesiay, September ~ and ~ 3Irfy
dollars for the round trip. Tickets good sir
mouths with privilege OF stopping o9 at any
point enrouts or returning. This II the only
line going via the southern route and allow
ing eTcurss0uists % retur via OztsfI. 3alt
Lake snd the Denver & r. 3randsi the zrssk
scenic route without extra charge. Passen-
gers can also return via Portland upon an
additional payment 81 ti55D for berths In
Pullman or family slesperz For further IN
formation apply 70 y. G. Kseran pas-enxsr
agent, III ~ Main. G5a
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
Low Rates to the st, Louis Exp os.tfop.

Low Rates to the st. Louis Exp ositiOn.
The Missouri Pacific, "Fort Scott Route"
commencing September 7th and continuing
thereafter at regular intervals until October
Goth, will sell tickets to st. Louis and return
at one and oDe-third fare, good going one
route and return another This is the only
direct line to st. Louis, being forty-eight
miles the shortest, and the only line running
through reclining chair cars free without
change; also palace Pullmans on morning
and evening trains
Patrons of this line enjoy ell the conven-
fences and comforts that modern railway
improvements provide, and are assured care
full attention and courteous treatment
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23

I.tOH EAI-E-15a4S sz7as-To rkss~ rnnfsax 20
L Ia z ls-sss Goa q y zs1s-<rr ss c1zx1ss ave
VIII ssss liza o. ysA-s time TEey sstzss~S
- 7ttt e&s: q tie cxfy ess9 q Ea5s1
Tra1ssi Motor nze x.< s~as l- s-ssss1 b. scx arxs
Where n>krfy rsz@1s-f issz&snf 1estars - teyS1<
Il cnr -1ses3s erJ AID ezLeizss Az .fE - os<-S-
tee LIZ ye&s Aroz1d- fAess lSA ooszz&nd . sse
Sssz q L. city sos vt33 rro~s . s1ess y-1a-
tna.e cGyfsg we.&s Srsssa tsr-ss w1<si>
- rxAen u A. 1f2zw 49,
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
Read. and Order What You Should Hsve. 70
Comply With the Law.

Read. and Order What You Should Hsve. to
Comply With the Law.
Each township trustee should have trus-
tees record, road record, poor record, and
full set of township reports and other blanks,
worth at least IS. Also some stationery.
Each township treasurer should have
treasurer's record.
Each township clerk should have CLERKS
record and warrant book.
Each justice of the peace should have
civil docket, criminal docket, stray record,
transcripts, compiled laws Of 1855, and full
assortment of blanks.
Each constable should have an assortment
Of blanks.
Each road overseer should have a road
overseer's account book, receipt book for
labor, receipt book for extra work, and re-
ceipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished to the Off
GERS of each well regulated township, at the
expense of the township.
For sale at the EAGLE Office. Orders
promptly filed by mail or express prepaid
4Stf w25tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23

Forty nine persons out OF every fifty, on
an average, need an occasional physic to
keep in peri ct health. Try st. Patrick's
Pills as a pleasant and thorough cathartic
and liver pill; they are perfection. Sold by
Ed Aldrich and J. P. Allen. T9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
Oklahoma.

A complete History and Guide OF Oklaho
ma illustrated with sectional map Of the In
dian Territory, by Col. E. C. Cole. Every
body contemplating going to that country
should have one. 1t is the only history evel
written of that wonderful country. PRICE
60c and $1.00, by mail Oklahoma Publish
ing Co., Wichita, Kss., and news dealers
generally. 12tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23

The G.. X & y. Ry.. "Rock Island
route viii make rats 81 - -
10 ksusas City aud return on S~ys
-, -, -. - and -. o.. ,. q.
TO- y, II, -, -. n, -. To stste fair at To
pesa Sept II % ~ four dollars and 4rty-
two cenis for the round trip To n. Paai
and Minneapolis 5sp.- 10 II. s2i7J for he
round trip s5f
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
EAGLE Publishing House.

LaSK5 L uUIfsII1IS 1IOtIScs
NJ NJ. Murdoch & Bro, proprietors. Print
ers, Binders, Publishers and Blank Book
manufacturers. All kinds of County, Town
ship, end School District Records and
blanks. Legal blanks of every description.
Complete stock of Justices Dockets and
Blanks. Job Printing of all kinds. Cores
pondence solicited. Address all communica-
tons to the EAGLE PUBLISHING House,
dSS-tf* w-24tf Wichita Kans.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
Che 4aa1n griaag auruius sepnber e.

All notices OF Employment. o. sttHstions Wanted,
VIII be charged for at the rate OF Eve cents per lie
per week; no notice for less thar = cents,
Al For Sales Or other business notices VIII Do
charged tor the OF 20 cents per line Per week
no business notice taken for less thar &c cents.